Chapter

 1 I   |           A generous man is a bad bargain-driver. David's
 2 III |       for~madmen, reviled for bad sons, bad brothers, bad
 3 III | madmen, reviled for bad sons, bad brothers, bad fathers; and
 4 III |       bad sons, bad brothers, bad fathers; and yet in~after
 5 III |    pretty,~and you are not so bad looking neither! Your father
 6 V   |     family.~ ~"Why, it is not bad for provincial poetry,"
 7 V   |      for they are exceedingly bad ones in a man who has his
 8 VI  |      and I am~afraid lest our bad luck should be infectious."~ ~"
 9 VI  |     year things don't look so~bad; and, of course, the beggarly
10 VI  |        Bless my~buttons! what bad luck parents have with their
11 VI  |       talent. It would be too bad if women were blamed for
12 VI  |  which start with a good or a~bad beginning, as you prefer
13 VIII|    only way of softening down bad feeling. But I shall~either
14 VIII|  excite~interest only by very bad management.~ ~"There is
15 VIII|   adored Eve, we are making a bad start in life. Yes, my~expenses